Newspapers / The Orphans’ Friend (Oxford, … / Dec. 12, 1877, edition 1 / Page 3
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ORPHANS’ FRIEND. WetSiuistUiyy Oeccnibei' 12, 1877. REPOJIXS BY TfllE TEACHERS. The orphans are divided into Four Graded Forms, each in cluirge of a teacher, whose report is printed every fourth week The liigliest number is 10; the lowest is 1. When the average is below 5, the orphan is halde to be discharged as not “promising,” and therefore excluded by the regulations. This paper contains the report made by the teacher of the Til9IR!> FO«,1I. EE-VDING—David Blythe, Bella Butler, John Cliamiiiig, Mary Cherry, Fan nie Elviiigtou, There.sa Livingstone, Belle Marshall, Dora Miilliins, Sallie McCullough, Hughes Palmer, Sid ney Sutto]i, Kate Tarhiiiton, Flor ence Tilgluuaii, Mary Wicker, VVil- liaui Kogers, 10. Susan Brad.shavv, Ma.xcy Elviugtou, Thomas Holder- by, -Martha Honeycutt, ’William Lipscomb, Kate Liverman, "Willie Kichols, ’William Hevvman, Robert Parish, Missouri Slade, Celia Sell- lu’s, daiucs Strickland, Stewart Whitehurst, Marshall Parker, 8. SVELLIXO—David Blythe, Leila But ler, John Chauiiing, Mary Cherry, Fannie Klviiigtou, Maxoy Eh iiigton, Williain Lipscomb, Theresa Living stone, Belle Marshall, Dora Mullins, Sallie McCullough, Marshall Parker, Robert I'arish, Sidney Sutton, Jtis- sonri Slade, Celia Sellars, Kate Tar- Idnton, Mary "Wicker, 10. Susan ilradsliaw, Thomas Ilolderby, Mar tha Honeyentt, Kate Liverman, Wil lie Nichols, William N'ewman, .James Stricldaud, Hughes Palmer, Flor ence Tilghinan, Stewart Whitehurst, ■William Rogers, 8. ATttTHMETio—David B1 y t h e, Lelia Butler, .lohu Channing, Mary Cher ry, William Idpscomb, Tlieresa Liv ingstone, Belle Marshall, Sallie Me Cullough, Hughes Palmer, Marshall Parker, Robert Parish, Sidney Sut ton, Kate Tarkinton,FlorenceTilgh- man, .Ma.i'5‘ Wicker’ 10. Susan Brad shaw, Fannie Elvington, Ma.xcy EI- vington, Thomas Holderby, Martha Honeycutt, Kate Liverman, Dora .Mullins, Willie Kichols, Vyilliam Newman, Jlissoiiri Slade, Celia Sell Ill's, James Strickland, Stewart Wliitelmrst, 8. Oeograwiy—David Blythe, I.elia JUitlor, John Clianning, Bell Mar shall, Dora Mullins, Willie Nichols, Robert Parish, Celia. Selhir.s, Mary Wicker, 10. Susan Bradshaw, IMari ClieiTV, Fannie Elvington, Maxey Elvington, Tliomas Holderby, Mar tini lionexcutt, William Liiiscomb, Tlieresa, lavingstone,. Kate laver- iiiaii, Sallie McCullough, William Newman. Hughes Palmer, Marshall Parian-, Sidney Sutton, Missouri Slade, James Strickland, Kate Tar- kiiiton, Florence Tilghmaii, Stewart Whitehurst, William Rogers, 8. WWTIXG—David Blythe,Thesesa Liv ingstone, Kate Tarkinton, Sidney Suttoii, 8. Susan Bradshaw, Lelia Biitlen, John Clnmiiing, Mary Cher ry, Fannie Elx'ingtoii, JIartha Hon eycutt, Williain Lipscomb, Bell Mar shall, Dora Mullins, Sallie McCul lough, Hughes Palmer, Missouri Slade. James Stricklaud, Florence Tilghuiau, William Rogers, 6. Max- cv Elvington, Tliomas Holderby, Kate Liverman, Willie Nichols, Wil lie Nichols, William Newman, Mar shall Parker, Robert Parish, Celia Sellars, Stewart Whitehurst, 5. DEPORTVXEXT-^David Blythe, John Chamiing, Marj- Cherry, Fannie El- ving'ton, Sidney Sutton, 10. Susan Bradshaw, Martha Honeycutt, Tlier- esa Lix'iiigstoiie, Dora Mullins, Sallie McCullough, Missouri Slade, Celia Sellars, Florence Tilghinan, Mary "Wickcr, William Rogers, 8. Lelia Butler, Maxcv Elvington, Thomas Holderby, William Lipscomb, Kate Liverman, Bell Marshall, W illie Nichols, "William Newman, Robert Parrish, James Strickland, Kate Tarkinton, 0. Williain Lipscomb, Plughes Palmer, Marshall Parker, Stewart Whitehurst, 5. PUKCTUALITY—Davld Blythe, Susan Bradshaw, Lelia Butler, John Chau- ning, Mary Cherry, Fannie Elviug- toii, Martha Honeyentt, William Lipscomb, Tlieresa Livingstone, Bell Marshall, Dora Mullins, Sallie _Mc Cullough, Willie Niciiols, William Newman, Sidney Sutton, Missouri Slade, Celii! Sellars, Kate Tarkiu- ton, Florence Tilghma:n, Mary W ick- er, Stewai-t Whitehurst, William Rogers, 10. Maxoy Elvington, Thom as Holderby, Kate Liverman, Rob ert Parish, Hughes Palmer, Marshall Parker, James Strickland, 8. "\\"OKK—Da\id Blythe, John C'hau- ning, Mary Cherry, Fannie Elving ton, Williain Lipscomb, Theresa Livingstone, Kate Liverman, Bell Marshall, Dora Mullins, Sallie Me Ciilloiiglu Robert • Parisli, Sidney Sutton, Missouri Slade, Celia Sell ars, Mary Wicker, 10- Susan Brad shaw, Lelia Butler, Martha Honey cutt, IVillie Nichols, W’illiam New man, Florence Tilglimaii, 8- Maxey Elvington, Thomas Holderby,James Strickland, Hughes Palmer, Kate Tai'kintoii, Whlliaiu Rogers, Stewart Whitehurst, Marshall Parker, 0. SEFF-itlADE MEIV. For the weeh entliiig J>ec. 11th. IN CASH. Paid S107.27, Citizeus ofDiirham. “ o2.2o, Col. at Jlethodist Con ference. “ 38.00, Laurel Hill Pres. Ch. “ 33.90, Calvary Ch. Tarboro. “ 25.00, IVayiie □ No. 112. “ 21.00, Ashpole Pres. Church. “ 22.70, Citizens of Mur, reesboi'o. “ 10.20, Pres. Ch. Salisbury. “ 15.50, Newberii Pres. Ch. “ 13.34, Ch. of Good Shepherd, Raleigh. “ 11.00, D s pies Ch. ai d Citi zens of Wilson. “ 10.00, Geo. Allen. “ 10.00, Pres. Ch. Morganton. “ 9.50, Orphans’ Friend. “ 7.00, Lenoir Pres. Ch. “ 5.00, each, Selma □ No. 320, Franklin □ 109, Enter taiiiinent at Scotland Neck, Orr □ No. 101. “ 6.00, Goldsboro Baptist Ch. “ 1.78, Winston J/. E. Cli. “ 3.12, Cedar Fork □ No. 342. “ 3.2.7, Perquimans □. No. 100. “ 2.30, Citizens National Bank box. “ 2.0.7, Mt Energy n No. 110. “ 2.00, Ah'S. Joliii Justice. “ 1.30, W'. T. Key’s Collection. “ 1.00, each, Levi Einstein, Black Creek Methodist Ch., W. T. Key, E. P. Pi 8 aid, A Friend, W. S. Barnett, Johnson’s Ch., Duplin. IN KIND. Mrs Patsey Graiidy,! quilt, 5 prs socks, 1 prs stockings and 18 iiiii cush ions. B D Howard, two and a half bushels corn, half bushel dried apples, one lot sweet potatoes. J P Cannady, 10 bushels corn, 1 lot of potatoes. W H Smith, twojand a half bus. corn. Mrs W H Smith, half bu. dried apples, 25 head cabbage. Jno L Markham, 0])rs shoes. Geo C Pavtliing, 4 prs shoes. Jl A Angler, 12 prs shoes. Eiggsbee & Watts, 20 yds calico. A Molisberg, 1 doz handkerchiefs and calico. Geo A Ijongee, 1 doz tin caps, 1 doz till plates. Jos Kempiier, 10 yds cloth. J Goldstein, 19 yds calico. L P Tyson and J C Blue, 40 yds do mestic. J B Young, 1 bed comfort. S A Harrington, 1 bed comfort. C P Jenkins, 1 bed comfort. J M Foust, 10 yds jeans and 12 yds checks. Mrs J M Foust, 2 bonnets. Jlr Stone, 5 yds jeans. J/oses Britton, 3 hats. Geo Hall, 2 prs shoes, 1 hat, Mrs J/cIntyre, 1 hat, 2 shawls. J R JfcAnley, 1 pr boots. J/iss Belle Ferguson, underwear. J P Gulley, cloth. AD VERTTSEMEXT8. The following persons have paid for the Orphans’ Friend for one year; Thomas John?, 2 copies, George Joiner, J. S. Grant, James Southgate, M. J. McRainey, •Willie A. Suiter, F. H. Glover, Ecv. J. P. Moore. For si.v months, D. G. Befhume. —A gentleman was recently asked to contribute a little to a charitable cause. “ No sir, I give nothing to any such concernf’ But he thinks nothing of giving a quarter, any day, to support the bar-room. And that reminds us of a church member in a Tar distant city’ who could not give fifty cents to help buy a new set of lamps for the church, because at the last ball, he had had to pay the fid dler ‘all by himself.’ On inquiry it turned out that the fiddler got a quarter.—Oiir Monthly. Columbus was a weaver, Frank lin was a journeyman print r, Massilton, as well as Fletcher, arose amidst the humblest voca tions. Niebuhr was a peasant. Sixtus V. 7V,as employed in keep ing swine Rollin was the son of a cutler. Ferguson and Burns, Scottish poets, were shepherds. aEsop was a slave. Homer was a beggar. Ilaniel Defoe was ap prenticed to a hosier. Demos thenes was the son of a cutler. Ilogartli an engraver of pewter pots. Virgil was the son of a-ba ker. Gav was an apprentice to a silk mercer. Ben Johnson was a bricklayer. Person was the s lx of a parish clei'k. Prideaux was emplojmd to sweep Exeter Col lege. Akenside was the son of a butcher. Pope xvas the son of a merchant. Cervantes was a com mon soldier. Gifford and Bloom field were shoemakers. Howard was apprenticed to a grocer. Hal ley was the son of a soapboiler. Richard x\rkwriglit was a barber for a number of years. -A school mistress in a subur ban town who has long been an- not'ed by the perversities of a male pupil of nineteen, on one of the closing daj-s of last term kept him in and undertook to wha’e him. He, however, disarmed her, and returned several kisses for each blow. The school mistress, unable to forgive tills breach of discipline, looked him sternh' in the face, shaking her forefinger at him in a menacing manner, said solemnly: “William, I will give you precisely fifteen minutes to stop hugging me, and if you dis obey me 1 shall punish you se* verely.” “ ARITIlMETtCAL Q U E S TIONS. Perhaps it may add to the inter est of the following question to state that it is several centuries old 1 “The Three Graces, bearing eacli the same number of apples, mot the Nine Muses. Each one of the Graces gave to each Muse an equal number; when they all, Graces and Muses, had each the same number of apples. How many did each of the Graces have at first, and how many did each one give away ?” An inquisitive young man, who went into the business of in terviewing some years before it became a recognized institution of society, once tried his power upon the elder Dumas. “Do I understand that your father was a mulatto 1” asked the interview er. “Yes.” “Then your grand father was a negro.” “Yes.” “And yor great-grandfather ?” “My great-grandfather,” replied the novelist, “was an ape, sir. My lineage commences where yours end.”-—That closed the in terview. “ Charley, what is it that makes you so sxveet?” said a lov ing mother one day to her little boy, as she pressed him to her bosom. “I dess when God made me out of dust, he put a little tJmgar in,” said Charley. God has put a little sugar in the disposition of all children. Some keep it there, and they are always sweet, and ive can not help loving them. Some lose the sugar that God gave them, and then they become sour and disa greeable.—Young Pilgrim. COOPER & WILLIAMS Arp offering rare inducements in l')RY GOODS. An inspection of their stock is re spectfully Stdlcited. COOPER & WILLIAirS, Dec. 4, 18/7. Oxford, X. 4D-8t. THE CHURCH UNION. The National Organ of tliose lahorirg for the actual, visible unify of I'lvuii- gidical Ix’iii'vels. Published weekly at No. 22 Beekinan Street, New York. jE. B. Fublisher. Contrlliuting EJitor.s I Joseph T. Duuyfa, D.l). IIovvAKi) Crosby, D.D. Samuel D. Burchard, D.D. J. Hyatt Smith, D.D. liEV. Edward P. Ixgersoll, Rev. 'J’homas J. Melish, Rev* AnsoK G. CufiSTEu. Smith’s Bihle Dictionary. I()l7 pp. Finely Illnstrated. Life and Epidles of St. Paid. Boantifully Illnstrated. Over OOO pp. These volumes are the result of the finest seholarshi]i, the deepest research and the most cultured piety of the present age. They have been partlculai'ly reeommeuded as important aids to an understanding of Holy Scripture, by the leading divines of EVERY EVANGELICAL DENOMI NATION. To the Pastor, Sunday School Teacher, and every careful student of the Bible, they are indispensable. Each of these Books soils at Retail fur $4.50. OUR PKK.’ES. The paper alone, one year, $2.50 ,, and either hook, 4.00 and both books, 5.50 Liberal Terms to Agents. Specimen Copies of the Church Union Free. CLUB RATES. ■\Ve will send the CiiURUH Union to clubs on the following terms : Five copies, one year, for $10.00 Ten copies, “ “ 18.00 Twenty copies, one year, lor — 34 00 No premiums or commissions t» clubs. BOOKS BY MAIL POSTPAID. Address, E. B. GRANNIS, 47. Church Union, New Y'url'- J^K. GEO. W\ GKASBA.^j, RALKIOII. X. C. Practice 1 united to the KYI], KAK & THROAT K. W. O W ,|] A , DENTAL SURGEON, A. c. OFFICE AT Ills RKSIDKXFF. Spneial ntfeiHion given to replacing I’.ill and jiartial setfs of teeth on gold, .-^ilvef oi‘ fuhher. 1.3d rf. D K. HICISAUI> Bl. I.EUfiS, (Late lh-of(*ssi Ear in the of Disease.'! ivanah Medi i)f th lal (\ • Eve diene Practice liiiiiri-d to tin BYE AND BAR, RALUrOlL Refers to the Sta the Georgia Meilii-a ’ Medi Socif't N. ('. leal Such and to .33-1 V JJ E N U V T . J O 1C D A ^ , ATTORNEY & COUNSELOR AT LAW IIKNDBRSOXj N. C. 44- J « SB A A B C SB O E S, -PRACTICAL*- BOOK & JOB PRINTER, Cor.. Fayetteville and Hargell Sts., liAlAHGil, N. C. C-'^Book and Job Printing of ever}' de scription executed in t)to very host .style of the art. Books, Pam)dilets, Circulars, Let ter Heads, Note Heads, Biil Heads, Envel opes, Cards, Tags, Statoment.x, Hand J">i!ls, &c., at New Yurk-iirices. Legal Blanks perl 00. 23- Q, E T X BI E K E S T * THE RALEIGH DAIE A’, one vear. - WEEKLAT one year, - NEWS. 1.00 H EGE’S IMPROVED GIN . POWER, being bu-ilt of iron, is very compact,' and is destined to take the place of all other horse powers, for driving machinery over bead. It is simple, clteap, durable and effi cient. Price only $100.00. Send for circu lars. liranulactured by SALEM AGRICUL TURAL WORKS, Salem, N. C. 47. SAI. JSM Agricultural Works, C. A. limE, Brop-ietor^ Manufacturers of CIRCULAR SAW MILLS, With Hege’s Improved Universal Log Beam) GIN POWERS, HOUSE POWERS, CORN SHELLERS, PLOWS, &c. Boj; Screics and other Tobacco Machine ry Made and Repaired, Foutfclry and Machine Work Done to Order. Repairing promptly attehded to. Orders solicited ^GIVE US A TRIAL.^:3 U^Send Postal Card fur Samjde Cuin'. Address THE RALEIGH NE^V^S, 33-tl. Raleigh, N. C. C IKCUL.4R SAW MILLS, on which the GRAND LODGE OFNORTHCAROLINA F, A. M. OFFICE OF GRAND SECRETARY. Raleigh, N. C., Nov. 7th, 1877. The Grand Lodge of Free and Accepted Masons of North Carolina will commence its 9Ist Annual Comrflrfnication, at its hall in this city, on Tuesday, 4th of December next, at 7 o’clock p. ra. Return tickets catl be obtained by officers and representatives on application, over the rail-roads, &c., at the rates mentioned. Six cents per mile for the round trip over the following : Atlantic and North Catolinaj Seaboard and Roanoke, Raleigh and Gaston, Raleigh and Augusta Air-Line, Wilmington and Weldu'ti, Wriuringtoti, Columbia and Au gusta, Charlotte, Columbia and Angtista, Richmond and Danville (North Carolina Di vision), North-Wostern North Carolina, Pied- niofit, Charlotte and Atlanta Air-Line. For one first-class faro over the Western North Carolina, Western (from Fayetteville), Caro lina Central, and Dismal Swamp Canal.' Representatives traveling over Carolina Cen tral mu.st exhibit their credentials to agents when they apply for tickets. Round ffrp tickets will be issued on the At lantic) Tennessee and Ohio Rail-road at 7 cts.- per mile. It L specially suggested that return tickets, over all the routes mention, are necessary to prevent the payment of full rare. D. W. BAIN, 46-td Grand Sec.- Blocks arc now used, call now be cjislly and cheaply changed into a tirst-class miiuct'u saw mill, by using one of liege's Patent Uni versal Log Beams on carriage, instead of llio screw and ratchet head liiucks. Send fur circulars. IMaiiiifactured by SAl^.KM AGRL CULl'URAL V'ORKS, Salem. N. C. 47. StiBSCRTliE FUR THE EDUCATIONAL WEEKLY, and keep yorrself informed on edncatioiial matters. Tlie ago of tiie old nioiitldy “ jour nal of education ” has passed, and a new era lias dawned. The educational lieiv-^ipaper L now, in demand; educational topics are nt- truoting the public attention inure in these days than evu.u’ before ; new Imoks, new methods; and new theories are demandhig flie attention of teachers more freipientlv "than once a month, ainl no teacher who intends to keep up with the times can afford to be M'ith- out the WFEAly. tTEMMS OF SUBgOSlPTIOy: To single siibscribera, I year, -• To “ six memths,' In clubs of five, ] year, In '' “ si.x months, In ‘‘ often or rnoro, 1 vear. - 111 “ “ “ -• • * O IRCULAR SAW MILLS, with Hege’s Patent Universal Ivog Beam, are fast superseding all others wherever introduced. They are simple in eoustruetion, reliable in operation, and give general satisfaction in work. With this Log Beam the log cannot spring while being sawed, as it is braced and supported every fevv feet, thereby insuring true lumlier. Send for circulars. Jlauufac- tured by the SALEM AGRICULTURAL WORKS, Salem, N. C. 47. - $2,.5C $1..50 - S2.U() $1.25 - $J.5D six month.®, $i.()(> To new subscribers, three months on trial, 5U S. K. AVLNCIIELL tV CO., Publi'shcfs, 170 Clark Street; Chicago. Ill. Eastern office in chai-gc of Prof,' Edward Johnson, 34 Oxford .St., Lynn, Mns.s. !Ii^Send fifteen cents for a eopt- of the In stitute Song Budget; containing 48 ]iages of music and wordes, numbeTing 50 piecc.s", and five full jiage illustrations, luimlson.ely bound in cdrdifial red. 32-tt. A NEW AND IMPROVED EDITION _^OF— MUS. t:Ll4tOXT»S llOCSEWIFE, By MRS. SARAH A. EX.LIOTT, OXFUUD, X. C. 12mo., cloth. Price $1.50. Sent postpaid to any address on receipt of the price. This Look has become jiopiJaiv hothi i'ra America and Europe, for its many excelTence.''. Among' the many notices filed of Sts worth, i.s a letter of thanks reeoKed by the authoress from Her Majesty, A'ictoria,Queen of EnglaiuL It ha.s been tboronglily tesieil by e-xporiene- ed housekeepoi's, and pronounced a honseliohl, necessity. It is minute.in its directions, and abounds in choice receipts suited to the wants of those in moderatfr eireumstances, or of tlio millionaire, 'ibe prcpiU'Htions for iiutl'ilioiis diet for the sick, with the advice given for* young honsekeepera, are more than worth the price of the botji. GEAXTON, RkAISEN & Ha.FF1-3JU^'GER^ Publishers, Booksellers, and Importers, Nos. ‘J2-1, (i2G, and iS>A, Market ^1.. PhiUdelj'hia, Pa.. 4G-
The Orphans’ Friend (Oxford, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Dec. 12, 1877, edition 1
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